Motherscratcher cover

Motherscratcher

Ed Hall · 1993

70 min · 23 tracks · alternative rock

A raw blend of gritty guitar riffs and sardonic lyrics captures the essence of 90s alternative rock's rebellious spirit.

Top tracks — play these first

  • →
    White House Girls — This opening track features a catchy melody paired with biting social commentary, setting the tone for the album's irreverent take on contemporary issues.
  • →
    Lungs — With its dynamic shifts and intense vocal delivery, this track encapsulates the band's energy and showcases their ability to blend humor with darker themes.
  • →
    Urgent Message for All Mankind — This brief but impactful song delivers a punchy critique on societal norms, demonstrating the band's knack for blending concise songwriting with sharp wit.

Moments worth listening for

Where the writing does something specific.

  • Leave Me Alone

    A climactic moment arises when the lyrics shift from observing others to pleading for personal space amidst chaos.

    This transition from external observation to personal appeal creates an intimate connection that contrasts sharply with the surrounding noise.

Tracklist

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

  • 1 White House Girls 3:12
  • 2 Big Head 3:58
  • 3 Lungs 4:33
  • 4 Dave the Prophet 4:10
  • 5 Gnomes 6:33
  • 6 Satori in Manhattan, Kansas 3:46
  • 7 Twenty Dollar Bills 3:57
  • 8 Leave Me Alone 5:08
  • 9 Urgent Message for All Mandkind 2:46
  • 10 Afghani Harvest Period 7:45
  • 11 [silence] 0:05
  • 12 [silence] 0:05
  • 13 [silence] 0:05
  • 14 [silence] 0:05
  • 15 [silence] 0:05
  • 16 [silence] 0:05
  • 17 [silence] 0:05
  • 18 [silence] 0:05
  • 19 [silence] 0:05
  • 20 [silence] 0:05
  • 21 [silence] 0:05
  • 22 [silence] 0:05
  • 23 [unknown] 23:55

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata